Dog boarding · Denver, CO
Bark & Play
About Bark & Play
Bark & Play offers dog boarding in Denver, CO, located at 1277 Santa Fe Dr. Boarding starts at $60 per night — $60/night (10-pack deal), regular rate $70/night.
Rates & hours
- Boarding
- from $60/night
- Pricing notes
- $60/night (10-pack deal), regular rate $70/night
- Indoor/outdoor runs
- Supervised playgroups
- Live webcams
Good to know
- Boarding
- Yes
- Daycare
- Call to confirm
- Hours
- Call to confirm
- Rate
- $60/night+
- State license
- Not on file — varies by state
- Last verified
- June 2026
Choosing dog boarding in Denver
Boarding facilities like Bark & Play house your dog overnight — anything from a standard kennel run to a private suite — while daycare covers daytime-only care with supervised play. Rates are usually per night for boarding and per day for daycare, and most facilities require proof of vaccination, so have records ready when you book.
Expect to pay from $60 per night here ($60/night (10-pack deal), regular rate $70/night); call ahead to confirm current rates, drop-off windows, and availability. We haven't matched this facility to a state license record; about half of US states don't license boarding facilities, so that alone isn't a red flag.
We sourced Bark & Playfrom open mapping data, confirmed it's a genuine boarding or daycare facility (not a groomer, shelter, or in-home sitter), and re-check Denverlistings every month. Anything we can't verify is marked “call to confirm” rather than guessed — if you spot something out of date, let us know.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
How much does boarding cost at Bark & Play?
Bark & Play lists boarding from $60 per night ($60/night (10-pack deal), regular rate $70/night) — call (303) 446-2275 to confirm current rates and availability.
Does Bark & Play offer dog daycare?
Bark & Play is listed for boarding; we haven't confirmed a daycare program. Call (303) 446-2275 to ask — many boarding facilities also take day guests.
Is Bark & Play state-licensed?
We haven't matched Bark & Play to a state license record. That isn't a red flag by itself — roughly half of US states don't license boarding facilities at all. Ask the facility directly if licensing matters in your state.